Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, Best Laxative For Children When vour baby is cross and fretful instead of the happy, laughing little dear you are ac- customed to, in all probability the digestion has become de- ranged and the bowels need at- tention. Give it a mild laxative, dispel the irritability and bring back the happy content of baby- hood. The very best laxati dren is Dr. Caldwell > sin, because it contains no opiate or narcotic drug, is pleasant tasting and gets gently, but sure- 1y, without Eriping or other dis- tress. Druggists sell Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticello, Tils. ve for chil- Syrup Pep- SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Holiness Mission will hold ser- vices at 87 Main street. The subject of the. Christian Science service at 35 Shetucket street Sunday morning will be Man. At the Gospel Mission, 265 Main street, there will be services morning, ‘afternoor and evenin At the Sheltering Arms noon service will be conducted Rev. M. McLean Goldie of Yantic, the after: by Broadway Congregational morning service will be Afternoon service at five At the church the communion. o'clock. At the German Lutheran church the pastor Rev. F. P. Werth, will preach at the morning service. Sun school at noon. The International Bible Students’ association (Norwich cl ) holds morning services in W, ( . 1 35 Shetucket street. At Park Congregational church sac- rament of the Lords supper at the morning service. The vesper at 4.30 will be a musical service. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church morning prayer and sermon followed by Sunday school. Bvening praver and sermon, Rev. F. J. Bohanan pas- tor. At the Spiritual Academy, Rev. Al- ‘bert P. Blinn will speak Sunday morn- ing upon the subject, The Old and the ‘New, There will be no evening ser- vice. The Loyal Temperance association, Levi S. Saunders, president, will hold religious services at their rooms, 85 Shetucket street, Bill block, Sunday afternoon, At the Federated church, Greeneville, Rev, P. L. Cosman of Providence will speak_at both services. Morning sub- ect, The Mutual Wonder. Evening, etter Things, At Christ Episcopal church morning prayer followed by holy communion and sermon. Sunday hool at noon. Evening prayers and address at aft- ernoon service. At the Church of the Good Shepherd Rev. Joseph F¥. Cobb will preach on the subject, The True Life. Y. P. C. U. service at 6.15. Topic, The Ideal Chri His Religion. At Grace Memorial Baptist church preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Communion service in the ev- ening. Sunday school at noon. The Union Lyceum at four o'clock. At Trinity Methodist church holy communion and reception of members in the morning. Rev. Goerze H. Ew- ing of the First Consregational church will occupy the pulpit in the evening. At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor, morning sermon upon “The Fire of God.” Sunday school after the morning service followed by holy communion In the evening. At the Second Congregatiénal church smorning worship with sermon and hmn for the children, followed by com- munion; Sunday school at noon: eve- ning service with sermon. The min- ister will preach at both services. Pev. George H. Ewing, pastor of the First Congregational church, is to be the speaker at the men’s meeting to be held Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. building. General Secretary Edwin Hill will have charge of the meeting and music will be furnished by @an orchestra. At Taftville Congregational church morning sermon upon The Seven Say- ings on the Cross; Iil, The ter Cry of Our Great High Priest. Holy com. munion. Evening sermon, The Par- ables of the Passion; I, The Mar- riage Feast of the King's Son. Rey. Arthur Varley, pastor. At the First Baptist church morn- ing topic, The Church Victorious Through Christ. Lord’s supper will be observed at morning service, fol- lowed by Sunday school. B. Y, P. U. before the evening service. Evening sermon up A Nation’s Sad Cry of Fail- ure. At the Greeneville Congregatic church Sunday morning. tne~ pastor Rev, C. H. Ricketts, will preach upon What It Means to Be a Church Mem- ber. There will be communion and re- ception of new members. Sunday school at noon. Second service with the young choir at 5.30. At the First Congregational church Rev, George H. Ewing will preach in the " morning. _ Subject: Horses and Chariots.. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30 At the evening preaching service, Rev. ¥. W, Coleman_ exchanges with the ,pastor. Town .Men’s Bible class at Subject: Samuel the Victorious At the Central Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. will preach In the morning and con- duct the City Bible class for men at noon. Bible school following the com- munion. B. Y. P. U, preceding the evening service, which will be con- ducted by Rev. George C, Chappell of g\l:mtvflla in exchange with the min- ster. At Mr. Calvary Baptist church morn- ing sermon by Rev. J. H. Dennis upon The Starting Point. Sunday school— Bible class, after morning service. Bible and Literary in_the afternoon leqd by Mrs. L. Hall. Missionary de- votional before evening service con- ducted by Mrs, M. E. McKnight and Mrs. M. J. Brown. Lord’s supper at evening service, SALIFORNIA THROUGH THE PAKAMA CANAL LARGE AMERICAN STEAMERS . 16 Dars si25ue PANAMA PACIFIC LINE # Broadway, New York or local agents|the squares. service| SUSTAINING WILL OF JOHN ECCLES Judgment Filed in Superior Court on Demurrer Filed by Executors—Second Reason of Appeal Declared Insuf- ficient—Judgment Also in Sevin vs Brewster Clearing Real Estate Title at Eastern Point. Judgments in_three different cases were filed on Friday In the superior court at the short calendar session at New London. They were in the case of William B, Bccles of Preston, Eng- land, against the Rhode Island Hos- pital Trust Co, executors, an appeal from probate of the will of his broth- er, the late John Eccles of this city; in the case of N, Douglass Sevin and others against George H. and Abbie Brewster; and the third was In the case of Ponemah Mills against the town of Lisbon, an® appeal from the| board of relief. - Sustaining Eccles Will. In the Eccles will case the court judgment concludes as follows, after Teviewing the previous legal moves in tho case: “The appellee moved for the ren- on _of judgment in the case on its said demurrer to the second reason of appeal; the court having heard the arties thereon finds the issue on the aid demurrer of the appellee to the sair second reason of appeal for the appellee, that said second reason of appeal is insufficient for the rea- sons given in the memorandum of de- cision on the said demurrer of the ap- pellee on _file. “Whereupon it is adjudged that said decree of the said probate court be af- firmed: that said paper propounded as the will of the said John Eccles is his and that Rhode Island Hospital St Co., the executor of the said will, recover of the zppellant its costs taxed $36: and it is ordered that the of this court transmit to said probate court a certified copy of this judgment.” Reason of Appeal. The second reason of appeal upon which this judgment is made was the claim that the entire will, or at least dit BONDS OF $750 IN WATERFORD CASE Continuance for a Week After Jus- tice’s Hearing. Charles M, Loper of Waterford was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Morris Lubchansky in A. O. {U. W. hall in Waterford Thursday afternoon on a charge of adultery with Mrs. Flora Corey, wife of William Corey of Waterford, on a continued case from last Thursday, 3 Attorney Daniel M. Cronin_prose- cuted_and Attorney John J. Lawless defended Loper. William R. E. Beebe, father of Mrs. Corey, testified regard- ing improper actions f Loper and his daughter. Mr. Corey, her husband, said that he had frequently seen his wife and Loper on the street together. State Policeman Willlam E. Jackson, who arrested Loper, testified that Lo- per had made several admissions to him. For the defense Loper and Mrs. Corey made a general denial of the charges against them. Mrs. Fred Faulkner, sister of Mrs. Corey, with whom Mrs, Corey lived, denied that Beebe had never been at her house, where he claimed he saw Loper and Mrs. Corey together. The case occupied until 5 oclock when it was continued for a week for the introduction of further evidence. Loper was held in bonds of $750. A. 0. U. W. SUPREME LODGE. Master Workman Re-elected — Rhode Island Man for Watchman. Wheeling, W. V: March 5.—William M. Marv of Muscatine, Ia., was re- elected master workman of the su- preme lodge of the Ancient Order of TUnited Workmen of the United States and Canada in the closing session of the annual meeting held today. Little Rock, Ark, was chosen as the next meeting place. Ogher officials elected were: Work- man, Edward J. Moore, Fargo, N. D.; overseer, Edward J. Hohnmann, Johns- town, Pa.; recorder, M. W, Sackett, Meadville, Pa.; receiver, E. F. Dan- forth, Skowhegan, Me.; guide, John R. Frazier, Little Rock, Ark.; watchman, W. H. Rhodes, Pawtucket, R. I.; med- ical examiner, Dr. A. C. Ashmann, Wheeling, W. Va. Some of the church choirs are re- hearsing their Easter music. Easter is four weeks from tomorrow. the bequests to the Rock Nook Home For Children, should be set aside on the ground that no such corporation or any corporate body corresponding to such a name or designation was in ence now in Norwich or ever had existed. The bequests made were $50,000 and two thirds of the remaind- er of the estate, amounting to about $170,000 or more. It has been understood that an ap- peal from this judgment will proba- Dbly be taken to the supreme court of errors, and that the decision there up- on this point will still leave unsettled the important point of whether the Rock Nook Home can take the lega- ciesgmentioned in the will. Arthur M. Brown is attorney for the executors and_William H. Shields for William B. Eccles who is contesting the pro- bate of the will. Ponemah Co. vs. Lisbon. Judgment for the defendant filed on demurrer to answer in the case of Ponemah Mills v Town of Lisbon, an appeal from the board of relief. was Clearing Eastern Point Titles. Judzment entered in the suit of N. Douglass Sevin and others vs. George H. Brewster and others in which George H. Brewster and Abbie Brewster of Winthrop Heights waive any rights they may have in certain land at Eastern Point, town of Groton, Conn., and acknowledge receipt of a valuable sum in dollars in consider tion of waiving their right The plain- tiffis in the case were Douglass Sevin, John Sevin, William A. Somers, all of Norwich, and George F. Hughes of Waterbury, the suit having been brought to clear title of real es- tate affected by the adverse claim of Brewster BURGLARS BAFFLED AT LYME-BLACK HALL STATION Failed to Get Into Safe Where There Was $300. Burglars at Lyme Wednesday night missed getting $300 in money, railroad tickets and a lot of other valuables at the Lyme-Black Hall railroad sta- tion when they found it impossible to open the safe with a sledge hammer and jimmies, although they smashed the combination and drove a . hole through the heavy steel door. The burglars gained entrance to the station and the ticket office some time Wednesday night. Judging by the damage done to the safe, the intruders were literally armed for big game. Only a sledge hammer or other equal- 1y heavy instrument could have deliv- ered the blows which produced such effect. Efforts had also apparently been made with a jimmy to Dry off the combination lock. It is assumed that something fright- ened the burglars before they had completed their task. .Charles B. Raub of New London, at the request of the New Haven road officials, succeeded in opening the damaged strong box in half an hour Friday morning, using principally his delicate sense of touch in_the operation. The contents were just as they had been left there. No clue to the bur- glars has been discovered, so far as known. $2,000 Breach of Promise. Josephine Comilini of New London has_brought a breach of promise suit against Ulderico Bini, also of that city. She asks $2,000 for her wounded af- fections, Bini_was orrested by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Martin Thursday on a body writ in lieu of finding attachable property, but he was later released on bonds of $1,000, The plaintiff alleges that on June 1, 1913, Bini asked her to marry him and she consented. Since that time a reasonable time has elapsed and he has not kept his promise, although on Jan. 1 of this year she requested him to marry her and Bini refused. Consequently she instituted the breach of promise suit. The suit is return- able before the superior court the first Tuesday in April. Local studerts write home that the annual junicr promenads at Smith col- lege will be given Wednesday, May 12, . CAPTURED GERMAN TAUBE IN PARIS; FRENCH SOLDIERS IN THE TRENCHES. 6 1 GERMAN TAUBE WAR AEROPLANE IN PARIS-2 FRENCH 1N NETWORK OF TRENCHESG: The upper picture shows a Ger- man aeroplane of the taube type which was brought down over Paris and is now on publi! view in one of Convalescing soldiers may be seen-in the picture examin- ing the plane and writing their names on it. The lower picture shows French soldiers in a network of trenches. 1t gives a good idea of how the trenches connect. ANNUAL ROLL CALL AT MT. CALVARY BAPTIST 63 Members Was Shown Record. Responded—Past Year to Have Made Good The annual roll call of Mt. Calvary Baptist church was held at the church on Thursday evening with the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis, as master of cere- mcniés when the programme opened at 8 o'clock. Those attending were seated around a large table as the roll was called by Mrs. A. F. Drury, the church clerk, and 63 members responded to their names. She also read a number of letters of response from out of town members. James Green, the assistant clerk, read the history of the church. Deacon J. W. Williams, superintendent of the Sunday school, spoke of the wonderful Dprogress the school has made in the past two years. Rev. Mr. Grimstead of Willimantic spoke of the work among that part of Calvary members. Sisi Jane Simons, president of the pasto relief society, told of the work that the society was doing since she had been president for the past six years. Wil- liam Mallison. trustee, told of the du- ties of the trustees. Deacon Moreland told of the need of eeven deacons and their duties. A chart was read by A. H. Wilson showing the money that each member had put into the church the past year. This chart was planned by H. D. McKnight and printed by Ambrose H. Wilson. Mrs. M. E. McKnight, president of the Tmmanuel Missionary society, told of the duties of missionaries. a'rs. Agnes Lacy, president of the Waste Ribbon soclety, spoke on the work of the society. Miss Ada Simons, presi- dent of the Busy Bee soclety, a club of yvoung girls of the church, spoke of the duties and of the work this society is doing to help the church along ail lines. Deacon Samuel S. Lacy, treas- urer of the church, told how all claims haqd been paid ce he had been treas- urer the past two years. Howard Wilson, president of the Bible and Literary society, told of the willingness of this society to do for the church at any time. While not an auxiliary of the church, v are doing whatever called up- on. This eociety won the second prize in the Jennie Brice mock trial case of $50. D. McKnight, chairman of the ushers, spoke upon the duties of ushers. Miss Amy Lacy, wife of Deacon S. W. Lacy, who was in charge of the re- freshments, with a committee of 15 ladies, did fine service in walting on the large crowd present. The members were well pleased with the way the programme and refreshments were ar- ranged. Pastor Dennis planned the programme, and when the speeches were near at an end Rev. E. C. Thomp- son, the evangelist, made a few re- marks and was then received into the followship of Mt. Calvary Baptist church. RECEPTION FOR TRINITY JUNIOR EPWORTH LEAGUE in Church Parlors With At- tendance of Twenty-Five. Given The Junior league of Trinity M. E. church was entertained at a reception in the church parlors Friday afternoon The ccnductor, Miss Hazel Robinson was in charge, and about twenty-five members and their friends were pres- ent. The reception -committes was _ as follows: President. Miss Gladys New- bury: secretary, Miss Hattie Clark and Donald S. Robinson. A social hour followed and refresh- ments were served, Miss Beatrice Green presiding at the punch bowl The ushers were Forest Leyis and Miss Bessie Brown. ATTENDANCE ?N SOHlOOLS. Per Cent. in the Grades .922—In the Kindergartens .777. The attendance in the schools of the twon for the month of February shows the following figures: Number enrolled, including kinder- gartens, 3.156: cases of tardiness, 130; per cent. of attendance in grades, .922: per cent. of attendance in kin- dergartens, .777. The records for each of the schools are as follows: 18 oy uy sop eouEPULNE JO YU Mo SCHOOL uelBSIPpUN] Uj +ver SROUIPIE) JO SISBD QOUBPULIIE JO JUSD IO T SuajresSdopury Surpnjouy ‘yyuow §[Y} Payjoaus ‘oN = i o oo or0 G .939 932 872 843 91 925 904 927 814 907 928 1926 1926 859 1929 1938 1933 923 89 953 Broadway Broad St. Hobart Ave. .. Bridge School West Town St. . Norwich Town . Yantic 3 Mt. Pleasant St. Pearl St High St ...... W. Thames St. Laurel Hill Av Falls E. Gt. Greeneville Wequonnoc Occum ... Boswell Ave, Long Society . Scotland Road 9 = g 2 [T TP IR 3156 130 .922 AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Photoplays. The Hinkey-Dee Girls, featuring Happy McNally, the blackface come- dian, and Tom Carroll, another funny comedy actor, were presented by the ‘Marcus Musical Comedy company in an entirely new act at the Auditorium on Friday. Assisting in the cast was Miss Gladys Lloyd, and as usual she was ably backed by her chorus of half dozen voices, The film programme included the Animated Weekly News, The Girl of the Secret Service, with Grace Cunard and Francis Ford, and Through a Knothole, an L-KO comedy picture. Unclaimed Letters, Unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending March 6, 1915, follow: Harris Brown, A. Flax, Joseph Gibson, Gordon 2, Mrs. Alice Hayes, Mrs, F. L. Lamson, Miss Louise Leion, Johney Morze, Harriett A. Middleton, Miss Dolly Snow. Bishop Brewster’s Appointments Bishop Brewster's’ spring appoint- ments_include: May 9th, a. m. Sea- bury Memorial church, Groton; p. m., St. Afban’s Danielson; evening at St. Philip's, Putnam, Engagement Announced. The engagement of Miss Ora Olivia Crumb and Herbert G. Spencer of the Norwich State hospital has been an- nounced. Miss Crumb is bookkeeper for the F. A. Wells Co. New York reports for 1914 more than 5,000 serious cases of dog bites and 700 dog owmers fined. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA é v & FOR GRIP, INFLUENZA, COUGHS, SORE THROAT COLDS Sucking a stick of candy, may lub- ricate the throat and ease the cough for a time— Don’t be satisfied with just tem- porary relief—take Dr. Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven,” a Cold remedy of merit that has stood the test of years, and is more popular today than ever before. Pleasant to take, handy to carry, fits the vest pocket. 25c. and $1.00, mailed. Humphreys’ 156 William at all drugsists or Homeo. treet, New Medicine Co., York, MOOSE LODGE EMBARKS UNDER NE WNAME. Now Designated as Norwich, Conn., Lodge, No. 950—Marched to New Home. The local lodge of Moose held their 50, having recently petitioned and ed permission to change from Rose of New England lodge, No. 950. The meeting was held on Friday even- ing in Eagles' hall, where 29 applic ons were voted and 25 of the candi- dates took the obligations. After the business session the Moose, 150 strong marched to the new Moose home on Laurel Hill avenue, where a general zcod time was enjoved. It is expected that another large class of candidates will be put through the obligations in iday, March 19, there is to be a social evening and entertainment pro- gramme for those of the Moose mem- bers who wish to attend. The prog- gramme is to be given at the hall and will include orchestra selections, vocal selections and other ttractions. It will be followed by a buffet and smoker. Martin Waldron, chairman of the en- tertainment committee, is in seneral charge of the arrangements for the af- fair. The next regular meeting of the lodge is to be held on Friday evening, March 19. Within the past two or three days a new moose head has been received at the home, and a telephone has been installed. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Myrkle-Harder Company. One of the strongest plays in their repertoire and one that is thoroughly modern was that given by the Myrkle- Harder company at the Davis theatre on Friday in the production of The Escape. It was given at both themat- inee and evening performances, both times to well satisfied houses that filled the theatre. It was a test of abiilty on the part of the company that they met with convincing power in each member of the cast and won them the recognition of curtain calls at_several points in the performance. With Miss Emma Myrkle as the leading lady and Jack Bertin as leading man those in the cast were the following: Alice Louns- bury, Nella Russell, Charles F. Ward, Charles Haines, James Dempsey, Ger- aldine Russell, Richard Marsden, Har- ry_Blaising, Harry Cansdale. v For the Saturday matinee the com- pany is to give Stop Thief! and for the evening Under Southern Skies. TWO OKLAHOMA STATE OFFICERS IMPEACHED By House of Representatives, for a Modified Form of Graft. Oklahoma City, Okla.. March 5—The lower house of the legislature today voted to impeach A. P. Watson, a state corporation commissioner, by adopting, 88 to 6, the report of the legislative committee recommending impeachment. Earlier this week the house voted to impeach State Insur- ance Commissioner Welch. Witnesses at the legislative investi- gation charged that Watson borrowed mone from railroad men with whom the commission had dealings; that he rode on passes and charged traveling expenses to the state, and that he ac- cepted coal from a coal company as a gift. A resolution to investigate the en- tire board of corporation commission- ers is pending in the legislature. Ten years ago_the British army in South Africa - drew on the TUnted States for about 100,000 horses. Liquor and Morphine Habits Can Be Cured If you wisn to be cured of either the liguor or drug habit, you may undergo treatment at our Sanitarium, or ar- rangements can be made whereby a Physician from the Institution will ad- minister the treatment in vour own home, thus avoiding publicity or deten- tion from business. " For full particulars, Address Lock Box 400, Norwich, Conn. FLOOR FINISH (Natural and Colored) Stands the scuff and tread of heavy shoes. A man’s shoe heel strikes a 90-1b. blow at every step. Such hard usage may dent the wood, but it simply won’t break (e A 90-Pound blow at every step.” X Floor Finish is waterproof f, til it wears off. Guarantsed to tion, With your memey back THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-2 - orteous & Women's Spring Suits and Coats An advance showing of new Spring models in Women’s and Misses’ Suits and Coats—new styles authoritatively correct—new materials—new colorings. New Spring Suits with all the latest style touches at $15.00, $17.50, $18.50 and up to $35.00. New and effective styles in Spring Coats for Women and Misses at $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and up to $27.50. New Dress Skirts of rare style and beauty, of best grade materials, at $4.98, $5.50 and up to $8.50. New Waists for Women in a splendid range of fash- ionable Spring models at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and up to $5.50. Women’s Muslin Underwear A REMARKABLE OFFERING OF HIGH-GRADE GOWNS AND COMBINATIONS Bought from a Manufacturer Who is Retiring from Business ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY The Gowns include a wide range of styles in low neck models, trimmed with the daintiest of laces and embroideries and the materials are fine quality cambric. and nainsook—all at the following special prices: At 89c—regular price $1.25 At 98c—regular price $1.50 $1.59—regular price $2.25 $1.89—value $3.00 and $3.50 $2.59—regular price $4.00 At At Another Tot of Gowns—V neck styles—made with yoke and trim- med with embroidery and tucks. The materials are best quality cambric and muslin, regular $2.00 and $2.50 values at z $1.29 Women’s Muslin Combinations, several attractive styles, some are Princess models, but majority are the regulation styles. All are made of the finest materials and daintily trimmed with Val, laces and fine em- broideries at the following very special prices— At 79c—regular price $1.25 At 98c—regular price $1.50 At $1.59—value $2.00 and $2.50 At $1.89—regular price $3.50 Women who appreciate fine underwear should take advantage of these splendid values today. CONCERT--Saturday Night This evening from 7.30 until 9 o’clock, we will give a concert on the Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph, on our Third Floor. A well selected program will be played. Everybody is invited to attend. Last Call on Millinery Women's Dress Hats—a choice of any Women’s Dress Hat that sold up to $5.98—Today at. .ee - 1-00 See our showing of New Satin Hats in all the newest shapes and most fashionable colorings—price range 98c upwards. Ny sl Ofe. & paie 3= This offering comprises nearly 600 pairs of Women’s Hosiery in about every wanted kind—regular and outsizes, cotton, lisle and mercerized in a variety of weights, regular 37%c and 50c Hosiery at 29c a pair, 3 for 85c, Women’s Embroidered Back Kid Gloves, $1.00 Women's Wide Embroidered Back Kid Gloves in black, white and assorted shades of tan—these are good $1.25 value—Special price T : 5 1.00 SPECIAL EVENTS NOW IN PROGRESS Our Annual Fall Opening of Floor Coverings—Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Etc.—is now in progress. During Opening Days we offer a number of special values in all lines of Floor Coverings. If you are considering new Floor Coverings this Spring be sure and attend this opening—Come toda; Our Annual Sale of Fine Embroideries Thousands of yards of new, crisp Embroideries, especially selected for this sale, because of the EXCELLENCE OF VALUES AND BEAUTY OF DESIGN. These are goods you will surely need for making Spring and Summer Gar- ments. Why not profit by these EXTRAORDINARY UNDERPRICINGS? Our Annual Sale of Kitchen Furnishings EVERYTHING IN KITCHEN AND PANTRY NEEDS AT SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK This sale is of special interest to every housekeeper with- in shopping distance of this store—a boon to hotel men and boarding house proprietors—a great opportunity for those who conduct restaurants. Don’t miss this oppor- tunity. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO.